✔ 最佳答案
I have a meeting next Friday morning. (會議早安排, 是schedule上)
I will take my driving courses next month. (現在暫時打算,可能下月因事會變)
THE FUTURE
(1) will/won’t + verb (最常用)
(2) present simple
(3) be + going to + verb
(4) present continuous
(5) be + about to + verb
(6) Other forms, Future continuous etc
只談論三種.
English does not have a future tense, but use a variety of verb forms to talk about the future. The choice often depends on whether we are making a prediction, expressing an intention or talking about an arrangement.
(1) will/won’t + verb
We use will, won’t (future simple) to talk about predictions which are based on guesswork or judgment.
I think interest rate will rise in Hong Kong next month.
She will like your gift, I’m sure.
We often use the same form to talk about a decision made at time of decision.
You look tired. I will cook the dinner tonight.
I will come with you at the weekend, whatever my parents say!
(2) present simple
We can use the present simple for future certainties like timetables, schedules or in the calendar. It is impersonal and more formal.
The tour departs on August 10th for a week.
Next Monday is a public holiday. (It is a fact)
The bus to the airport leaves in 20 minutes. (if scheduled)
I guess the bus to the airport will probably leave in 20 minutes. (我猜測)
The old man will turn 90 next Monday. (用 will,下星期一前,什麼意外事件可會發生)
There are some that-clauses and wh-clauses which have a present simple verb for the future.
I hope that you have a pleasant trip.
Don’t get lost, whatever you do.
(3) am/is/are going to + verb
We also use this form to make a prediction ( with evidence to justify the prediction) or for intentions (for actions that have already been decided on)
Look at those black clouds. It is going to rain. (prediction)
Cindy is going to study medicine at H.K.U. next year. (intention)
參考: Longman Advanced Leraners' Grammar